Loading

"Dainippon Tōgyō Hyaku-ketsujin-mei" (Outstanding People in the Ceramic Industry of Great Japan) in Toki Shoho

Kyoto Women's University, Lifestyle Design Laboratory

Kyoto Women's University, Lifestyle Design Laboratory
Kyōto-shi, Japan

The name “Kasama-yaki” became widely known during the Meiji period. The china dealer Tanaka Tomosaburō (1829-1913) of Mino (Gifu Prefecture) relocated to Kasama, and received the Sekine Genzō Kiln—one of the Shihō-kama kilns—in 1869, with which he began producing and selling teapots and mortars under the name “Kasama-yaki”. He made efforts to expand the market and Kasama ware would become widely known, especially in the Kantō region. Besides being well known as a potter in the Meiji period, Tanaka Tomosaburō is also among the “Dainippon Tōgyō Hyaku-ketsujin-mei" (Outstanding People in the Ceramic Industry of Great Japan) listed in Tōki Shōhō, a pottery business bulletin.

Show lessRead more
  • Title: "Dainippon Tōgyō Hyaku-ketsujin-mei" (Outstanding People in the Ceramic Industry of Great Japan) in Toki Shoho
  • Subject Keywords: Ibaraki Prefecture, Kasama ware
Kyoto Women's University, Lifestyle Design Laboratory

Get the app

Explore museums and play with Art Transfer, Pocket Galleries, Art Selfie, and more

Home
Discover
Play
Nearby
Favorites